davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
THE VIEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
Interesting Items Briefly chronic|ed
For Our Readers.

Interesting Items Briefly C%hronicled
For Our Readers.
Directors Of the Pennsylvania road
have formed q savings bank for their en-
ployes.
During the year ending Nov. / the
births in Duluth numbered 424 and the
deaths 312.
The Alarm, of which Parsons was
editor Was issued Friday for the first time
since the execution.
Trail is the banner prohibition county
of Dakota. Every precinct gave q ma
jority against the sale.
Nice-Prcsident Cakes, of the Northern
Pacific, denies the statements in regard
to n consolidation with the Wisconsin
| Central.
Tom Lowry, according to q telegram
from Aberdeen, has succeeded in floating
bonds for $50 miles of the Aberdeen, Bis
marck & Northwestern railroad.
The Duluth chamber of commerce.,
board of trade and produce exchange will
send Il committee to Washington this
winter to lay before congress the interests
of Duluth us affected by waterways.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDGE.
Tho Steamer Telephone Destroyed by
Fire--One Life Lost.

Fire---One Life Lost.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 21.-The Astoria
steamer Telephone burned to the waters
edge i'll this city at 6 O'Clock. She was
on her regular trip from Portland with
$50 passengers. Just Is she up
pronched the city, fire was discovered on
the lower deck, just for
ward the engines. The boat was
running at such high speed that in less
than n moment the whole after part was
envelopcd in flames. The engineers
shouted up the tube to Capt. Scott, who
was at the wheel, '"The boats ufire."
Scott made Il sharp turn, ran the boat
full speed into the bank, and every man,
woman and child escaped, except one
drunken Il who was badly burned
and will probably die.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

the Temple block, on which stands the
Mormon temple, assembly hall and the
large tabernacle, all of which buildings
have been used for religious purposes for
forty years. He also took possession Of
the parsonage, known as the guard house,
and the church historians office, leaving
men in charge. The demand was further
made for all books, papers and personal
church Dronprtv
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Chicago Feels More Secure.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The Daily Business
says: ''From the day that the anarchists
We're executed the business on the board
of trade has strangely and rapidly in
creased in volume, and prices of the COM
modities there dealt in have increased.
There may be no connection between the
two, but there are those who believe that
one is tho direct result of the other"
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
FOUGHT FIRE TWO WEEKS.
Flames Break Out Afrcsh ut the Super
Tor Coal Dock AFTER Being Fought for
TOjrtreu I,uyS-

Flames Break Out .AfrcSh ut the Super
Tor Coal Dock AFTER Being Fought for
Thirteen Days.
DULUTH. Nov. 1S.-The fire on the Le-
high coal dock, at West superior, broke
out fresh about noon despite the fact that
the fire tug has been pumping without
iutermission on the coal piles for the last
thirteen days. The assistance of the Du-
luth Fire department was asked for, and
Il special train with n fire engine and men
was at orge forwarded. When the en-
giue arrived Il large heap Of coal was
bright cherry red from the heat Of
burning gases, but at 5 O'Clock the fire
was subdued and the fire department re-
turned to Duluth. The fire tug will con-
tinue to play on the coal until all danger
is over. About IL, 900 tons of coal were
removed to get at the body of the fire.
The work of Inman's fire tug, the David
Sutton, is considered remarkable. She
has kept her pumps going continuously
for owe 300 hours, and the crew has been
working in relays during the whole pc
rin1
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

DIES MONIES, Nov. 22.-The governor
has issued IL proclamation raising the cat
tie quarantine between Iowa and Illinois,
except that part of Cook county that is
under home quarantine. The governor ap-
pointed State Veterinary Surgeon Stalker
to represent the state at the convention of
the states to take measures to prevent
the spread of Texas fever among North
arn rottIe
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
OFFICIAL PAPER 0FSTARK COUNTY
Saturday, Nov. 2G. 1851.

WE have received No. | Vol. of
Woman's Work, Il journal of domes-
tic economy. published monthly at
ut Athens. Ga. 1t is ably edited by
Mrs. L. II. Tennent and from the con
tents and appearance of the initial
number it looks as though it has Il
prosperous career before it. Sul'scrip-
ton price 81 cents IL year.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
North west Territory Goyernment.

REGINA, n. W. T., Nov. 1S.-The spe-
cial committee of the Northwest council
appointed to report on new form of
government for the territories have de-
cided to recommend n responsible legisla-
ture with all the powers of other PROV
inces, except raising money on public
credit, but not to ask to have the terri
tories joined in an irrevocable province.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Laundering in wisconsin.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Nov. 22-Men are
going by hundreds to the camps. Not
much can be done in the way of logging
yet, but q few loggers are skid
ding and will be ready for business
when the first good snow comes. 1t
has been estimated by some that 200, OOO,-
600 feet will be put into the Flambeau
this winter. The mills in the region of
Rhinelander have turned out between
49, 0O, 600 and 10000, 600 feet of lumber
this season. Next year it is expected
that n or two mills will be erected at
that point.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
NO cHlNAMEN NEED APPLY.
A New York Judge Refuses q Celestial

A New York Judge Refuses q Celestial
Admittance to the Bar.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-Among the law
students who applied before the general
term of the supreme court for admission
to the bar was n Chinaman graduate of
Yale college named Hong Yen Chang.
All were admitted except him, though he
passed the examination and produced a
special act of the legislature authorizing
the court to admit him. Judge Van
Brunt said the act was not compulsory,
and as he did not consider Chang a citi-
zen, he would not, vote to admit him.
Judge Brady, it is understood, took q
contrary view.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Summary of Important Events
Occurring Since Our
Last Issue.
Items Gathered From All Parts Of
This Great Section for Our
Readers.

ST. PAUL, Nov. is.-1t is understood
that H. G. Stordock, warden of the Min
nesota penitentiary at Saltwater will
withdraw from the management OF
that institution, pending the
trial on the indictment fol
criminal libel and subornation
of perjury, recently found against him by
the grand jury in Washington county.
j. A. Westby, deputy warden, will be
placed in charge of the prison in the
meantime. 1t is further understood that
the action of Warden Stordock is volun'
tary.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Illinois Water Famine.

GILLESPIE, Ill, Nov. 22.-This section
of Illinois is badly in need of rain. Water
trains are being III daily on the rail
roads to supply household necessities.
Unless it rains soon there is likely to be
serious trouble with the setting in of
winter, and our people are at Il loss for q
solution of the water question.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
NIinneannlis Flour.

MISNEAroLIs, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-The
added daily capacity of the twenty-one
mills grinding amounts to 80, 900 barrels,
and the output for the day will probably
reach $4,000. The market was very stiff,
and prices inclining upward in sympathy
with wheat. THERE'S increasing inquiry,
and more activity was reported by local
millers in the demand from abroad.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
In Minneapolia.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 50.
On the local board there was a moderate
business at about yesterdays prices, though
buyers were not taking hold eagerly. Local
millers are out of the market, except for an oc-
water mills have about all ceased grinding on
account of low water. Receipts Of wheat were
3s5 cars, with 81 shipped. Duluth received l49
cars. A good deal of the wheat offered was
carried away unsold.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
A Terrible Struggle for Life,

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 23.-The
Canadian schooner Norwood, with a full
cargo of Kerosene oil, went ashore on
Grand island Sunday morning in a blind
ing storm and has since broken to
pieces. The crew had q terrible struggle
for their lives.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Jubilee Al HELENA.
General Rejoicing Over the Complete
Of the Manitoba Railway tn That Citv.

General Rejoicing Over the Completion
of the Manitoba Railway to That City.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 9 Z. The Mani
toba track entered Helena last Saturday
the 10Th inst, at 2 p. III, over the Mon
tana Central railroad, which is really an
extension of the Manitoba system from
Great Falls, n~inety-seven miles north of
Helena, The first through train from
st. Paul, bearing President Hill and
party, arrived over the new road Monday
ut 1870 p. IN. The city of Helena has
had elaborate preparations in pro-
gress for some time to celebrate
the event, and the arrival of the
Hill special train was greeted in II royal
manner A procession comprising 5000
people marched to the depot to meet the
train with flags flying and brass band
music.
The day has been q notable one in
Helena's history, and partook more of
the character of a national holiday
jubilation than q railroad welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
A Thousand Hotel Guest, Routed

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. Over 1000 guests
occupying the six floors of the Saratoga
European hotel OF Dearborn street were
aroused from their beds about 9 p. M. by
cries of fire" and smoke pouring through
the halls, and n panic cnsued. Hard
work by the department. soon got the fire
under control. Loss, sic, 900 to SIS, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
INDIANA WOMAN suFFRAGlsTs.

An Organized Effort to Secure to the
Weaker Sex Municipal Rights.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 21.-Miss Susan
B. Anthony, the famous female suffrag-
list, was in this city affecting the organi-
cation of n suffrage club and arranging
for the formation of clubs throughout
this congressional district. She i'd
dressed IN immense audience at the
Christian church on "Power of the Bal
lot" Miss Anthony states that clubs are
being organized in every congressional
district in Indiana, and it is hoped by
next winter that influence will induce
the general assembly to grant women
municipal rights.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Survivors ofth. schol,en Disaster

LONDON. Nov. aS.-R"t eighty persons
are known to have been saved :7s-. ~
wreck of the stearne Scao..e:. N-e Il
the survivors states that t@e-e ws.e go:
hundred life-belt> oa board. -: .r..: 10y
We're useless i'll u laa;o-.ty e: cA<sS 90
cause the people We're .u-u.:A: VIII rAe
ship. The general impression : taa. re
responsibility for the disaster rs>c> WITH
the officers OF the steamer Rosa Mar
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
New Dukotu insurance Comnonv

P~LANKISToN, d. T., Nov. 19.-The
Farmers National Cooperative Insur-
ance company has been organized here
with a capital stock of 800, 900. Over
one-half of the stock was subscribed in
this city and the balance throughout the
territory.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Official Ohio Vote.

COLUMNS, Ohio, Nov. 23.-The official
vote of the state shows the following
totals on governor: Foraker, Republican,
35G,037 Powell, Democrat, 1913, 2s05; Seitz,
Labor, 2i,1l2; Sharp, Prohibition, 3d.
200; scattering, IA Total, TAI, 56G. For
aker over Powell, 90, T32
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Increase in Elevator CAPACITY

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 19.-The dredg-
ing of the Great Northern slip 500 feet
further inland and the building of q
duplicate of the Great Northern elevator
will give West Superior a combined ele-
vator capacity of $500, 900 bushels. This
is a large increase from a year ago, when
q solitary cipher covered the capacity.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Dry NIurrain In Iowa.

MASON CITY, Iowa, Nov. 1S.-An in
fictitious disease known as dry murrain
has broken out in q herd of cattle and
several have died. Food that passes into
the stomach dries up and hardens, caus
ing an inflammation of the mucus men,
brane. There is no danger of the disease
anreadinQ.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Anarchists May Not BE Buried in VALID
helm.

CHICAGO, Nov 19.-Directors of the
Waldheim cemetery have passed resolu-
tions prohibiting the burial there of per-
SON executed in accordance with the law.
AS the anarchists bodies are there wait
ing burial it may be necessary to find
other resting places for them.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Am Annrchist prcacher.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 1s.-1n a SER
mon last Sunday, Rev. j. Kimball, pastor
of the Unity church, spoke in favor of the
executed anarchists, comparing their eX-
ecution to the crucitixion of Christ. The
church will probably take action.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Typhoid Fever necreasin.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-There were
twenty-siN deaths from typhoid fever last
week in this city against forty during the
preceding week. and reports indicate that
the number "f new cases is materially
'''r""-'" .,''' feeling of fear of an
epidemic has subsidized.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
CRUSHING THE MoRMoNs,

Marshal Dyer seizes the Mormon Temp,s
and Much Other Valuable Property.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. .7.-Marshal
Dyer, recently appointed receiver to take
charge of certain property belonging to
the Mormon church, made demand for
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Afraid of Americans.

CITY OF MENlco, Nov 23.-The press
of this city still continues to utter notes
of alarm in regard to the extensive grants
of land to Americans in Lower Califor-
mia, and urges the government to remem-
Der the lesson of Texas.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Kansas City Exposition closed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1S.-The ma
tional agricultural exposition at this
city has closed. AT noon, Oct. G., the ex-
position was thrown open to the world,
and in the days that have followed $780,
600 people have visited it.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

women and Children were slightly in.
jured. Forty policemen were sent to the
spot to restore order. The store was
fairly mobbcd. After the 1000 overcoats
had been distributed there were still
thousands of children in the crowd who
had to go away disappointed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A Washington
special quotes Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Knott us saying that he is convinced
that the government will establish a
system of postal telegraphy within three
HaarS
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
In ChiOoHO.

CHICAGO. Nov. -.
Wheat-Opened at 769Sc December, 77hc Jan.
uary, s34c May, n advanced quickly &c,
when there were large realizing sales By local
longs, and prices fell NC below the opening.
Corn-Was A14t14c December and January.
May, 4sA@491Hc.
Oats-aasa3lc May.
Pork-Was quoted at the range of $3.50
14.0O; May. SlA.5o6l4.55, all within the first
half hour, the later quotations being highest.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
PHILANTHROPY cLoTHlERs.

New York Firm Distributes 1000 Over.
cOats Among the Poor.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA clothing firm
in the Bowery advertised that 1000 over
coats would be given away Tuesday
night. This caused Il great number of
parents and children to assemble around
the store. There was a crush, and many
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
St. Paul Ice Palace.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE ice palace and
carnival celebration will open Oh We'd
nesday, Jan. %, 1883, and continue until
Saturday of the week following.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
ANOTHER OCEAN DISASTER.

Thirteen Drowned in the Wreck Of the
DourO.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Thc Liverpool
steamship Douro has been wrecked off
Cape Finisterre. Thirteen persons were
6ruwnp1.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Killing GIanIered Horses

Co%oPERsTowS, D. T., Nov. 2s.-Under
direction of the territorial veterinary sur.
geon a number of %glandered horses have
been killed for various farmers in Griggs
county.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Fourteen Seriously Rnrped.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Fourtcen
men We're seriously, and it is feared some
OF them fatally, burned by an explosion
OF gasoline at the Edison Electric Light
company's storage house.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
nismarck's New Water-Works.

BISMARCK, D. T., Nov. 21.-The new
water-works are nov in successful opera
ton. The water was turned into the
mains on Wednesday, and no obstruction
or leakage has been discovered.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Dakota Horticultural Society

HURON, Nov. 21.-The Dakota Horti-
cultural society, in joint session with the
Territorial Farmers alliance, will hold
their annual meeting here Dec. ID, IA
and Is.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
To Gather in Recruits.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1S.-Capt. Frank D.
Clarity, L. S. A., is here to establish a
regular army recruiting Office.
Wheat at Duluth.
DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 22.-In store in
Duluth elevators: 2,793,024 bushels
wheat 1881 bushels corn, and 81, TIA
bushels oats. This is an increase of 397,
OBS bushels wheat and 5000 bushels soats
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
To Modify the Long and Short Haul
C1nnGa

WAslISGToN, Nov. 22.-It is under
stood that the interstate commerce COM
mission will recommend in it's report to
congress that the long and short haul
clause be modified in some of the
sparsely settled sections of the South and
West.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

The banks of Des Moines have organ
ized IL clearinghouse and will begin to do
q regular clearinghouse business Dec. /.
Workmen, while making temporary re-
pairs upon u large Touring mill at Peru,
Ind, discovered among the wheat on the
first and second floors two dynamite cart
ridges, either one with power sufficient to
destroy the building.
John Williams and Preston Rush, both
colorcd, became engaged in a row at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, over n nickel which the latter
claimed the former owed him. Rush
knocked Williams down, and the latter
pulled a knife from his pocket and
Stabbed Rush to the heart.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

A railroad is to be built from Highmore.
Dakota, running southwest to Pierre.
Alonzo Lick, ftty-seven years old, com
mitted suicide by shooting, at Omaha, on Fri
day.
A tiue lot Of blooded horses and cattle has
been purchased for the Dakota Agricultural
College at Bookings.
A heavy rainfall, with lightning and hail.
visited Redheld, Dakota, on Saturday. No
serious damage was done
J. G. Potter, farmer living near Kimbal).
Dakota, was kicked in the stomach bv one If
his horses on Friday, causing instant death.
The Farmers Alliance, at their meeting ST
Huron, Dakota, on Saturday, asked the rail-
road commissioners to enforce the warehouse
law.
The wholesale clothing house Of II. c. Bur
bank, at st. Paul, was partially DESTROYED by
fire Friday night. Loss, 800, 200; insured for
two-thirds.
r. NJ. T. Hunter, senator OF the United
States before the war and member Of the con.
federate congress, died st Richmond, Virginia.
on Monday.
The Memphis cannon ball train on the Iron
Mountain road ran over a COW, derailing the
whole train and killing Engineer Alexand4r
Hamilton. Passengers escaped serious injury
Daniel Bates, an Iowa farmer from Beard,
Guthrie county, was found drugged in an
alley In Omaha, on Friday night, with an arm
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17

Omaha World: First Omaha Coan-
Gilman Cat night)-"Therc's feller
yellin' fer help. Sounds like Jim Red
nose. the faro banker. Let's run TO
him"
Second Omaha Councilman-''Siop.
That amt Jim Rednose. It's . police
man what's gettin' mobbed. "
"A perlicemanl Gee Wilkins. Let's
hit i'm wild a brick"
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17
Trnin
David Hoffman

David Hoffman
City on Friday
passenger train on d
way, nine miles we
January 10 last. The
orderly, and were kept
by the militia, which y
attendance. At 1910
were admitted to the ial
as deputies by Judge y
about 200 present inside q
the prisoner mounted ~
supported By Revs. Pier
ministers. He present
ance and looked as II h
less night. After be RI
Pierson prayed, and tn
man IL he had anythIl
II cannot say anyfhin
cap was adjusted On III
the trap was sprung
broken, and he died To-
body was cut down ele
trap was sprung. Abo
wards the body WAS ns
house, where upwards q.
the remains. They weIo
the relatives, who bufI
Otoe county. The dom
TO- put Ilceiion II -
v arnint men sgaii s. !
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17

A Building Improperly Constructed Top
pies Over.

A Building Improperly Constructed Top
pies Over.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 25.-The most ter.
rible accident which has ever happened in
Beatrice occurred Saturday afternoon when
the entire fronts of two brick buildings under
construction ON Sixth street gave way, carry
ing six from the second story to the basement,
distance of thirty-hve feet. Fortunately
none of the six were killed, though they all
received ugly wounds. One poor fellow
standing on the walk below was crushed
under the mass of falling material, forced into
the basement and killed Instantly. Hi5 name
was Richard McCann. Hfshorne was in Polo,
Illinois, where he has tw5 daughters. His
body win be shipped to that place. He was
about fifty-ive years old and an old soldier.
He lost leg In the army. The names OF the
injured are:
Howard Swenk.
Ronsom Doney.
Frank Smith.
Henry EnZ.
J. Fl. Clemmer.
Mr.. Badger.
Henry Enz IL the only one seriously In
iured. The doctors say be may not recover.
For day or so past some OF the Eorkmen
have said the building was not safe, and o1e
man refused TO work on that account. IL
seems there was not Q stay or al anchor In
tie building; comparatively nothing TO bind
the building together. At the inquest. which
was commenced Saturday night, number Of
witnesses swore that the building was not
properly constructed Some blame the con-
tractor, others the architect. There Is con-
siderable feeling worked mp over The matter
and the citizens want the matter thoroughly
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17

Farmers From the
Shellenbsren
w

NERRAsxA ClTr. Ne
determined Farmers fro
former home
derer q lis Mt
the cemetery s.
Ing and Ahout !
purpose 81 sca
guards were entlr
were easily op
the mob round
standing guard VI
building. Anntf
the iron door On
1t resisted SO nrn
done. Then the
ated directly Ove
broken into and ID
the floor which
hour. When the a
a shout notified Tie
secured Shellenbc
afterward Shellen
the front door, app
half pushed
Immediately II
In an instant
They waited pa
which the rrpar 1
Shellenhtrger ana
pable OF speech
long pull and sc ss
parentiy llfele lss
the limbs and
shots were fred aKa
away, the aas ns
the victim.
The body wnc let al
remained hanging.
quickly as they could
armed to the th.
on the street.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17
Al Cure ID AIg

/ was one Of those
en- to strong drink.
degradation. ] vows
and hard, but | seld
over liquor long.
/ felt a hor-i' want
must hav or 20 dis
neither eat, work. nd
a reformatory and praj
still / must drink. / live
twenty years: IN that tim
stained over three month
ming. At ltugth 1 WAS sen
Of Correctirp ~ a vagran
had been provided for I
preferred 10 remain thera
quor and temptation.
Explaining n Y afIliciin
prisoner mar ~ mn
and exporter fe u
make a vineg4 gron
half ounce ste, na
and 10 put q Il gsasrx
a little water ~ ink
time the liquor Est n
violently. / fOu.f 4 ~
ings and suEnse FEEL g.
ton and strengti W
charged I contina
till the thirn ! \
sd. For two years 1 have
liquor. and | have 10 ~
lately, to RI my strel
handled and smell wniske,
10 temptation 70 take II.
or the consideration 81 1
late. several Of whom | -
severed hy the same means
ongcr require to use.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17
OPIUM
Queer Conclusion q
Geo

Queer Conclusion 9
Geo
SAN Francisco July
United States VI.
charged with conc
opium, and who Il
with large band d
United States Com
The defendant calls
Sing, who testified ihr
the United stst6a
Cincinnati; that
legged to contain 81
Rbodus for thirty ten,
contained New or
boxes contained Io
which adhered 10 IN
which opium
contents ~ a -
Tor ops'n ,salssS Inc. The
Eanaser Of le''a.h nlmllnr
the up,,.. he ) RED boxes,
were printed Ia San Francisco
er Sawyer said that, II the abr
showing that the 0xes q
clandestineiy imp0
Charge the accuse
dismissal Of the
paper once au4
LOT of rich smn
sDiring against
out Of the war. Il
what he wanted kfe
what he kneW
a number OF .